davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-14

ID UILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALL
ID it's branches; Steamboat, Steamship, Land
Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or Com
pound
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete
with bulls of wood, iron composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets Rolled, Punched and Packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipes made by this establishment, r1v-
eted by hydraulic riveting machinery, that
quality of work being far superior to hand
Work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.l
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
ciic Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
j. N. s. WILLIAMS. Honolulu
Room No. 8, upstairs, Spreekels Block,
551mar12d&wtf Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-14

JOS. MOORE. Superintendent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-14
The Risdon
Iron & Locomotive Works

Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO. ..................C CALIFORNIA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07
Pretty Lively Travelling.

1.-The question is often asked me" said
an electrician. '.if it be really true that
the electric current travels fast enough
to 60 around the world in a single second.
There seems to bea good deal Of curiosity
on that score. The best reply that can
be made TO such an inquiry is that every
thing depends on the conditions. Take a
perfect land line $4,000 miles long, or
equal to the circumference Of the earth,
and a tap on the wire would he felt from
one end to the other in about one second.
Under the best possible conditions as
many, perhaps. as eight OF ten seconds
would b. required il the current were to
be transmitted through cables under the
two oceans. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07
Saving Tears In Persia.

Tears are considered so precious in
Persia that they bottle them ~. When
there is a funeral some one goes round
among the mourners and presents each
with a sponge to weep in, and the s.longe
is afterwards squeezed into a bottle. II
the deceased was a rc~nurious relative-a
tight old sponge that it was difficult to
squeeze any money out Of when alive-it
is likewise difficult 10 squeeze any tears
out of the family sponges at his funeral.
II must he touching to see the master Of
ceremonies at a funeral, moving along in
front of the mourners' bench, and asking
each n in a whisper: Have you
shedy' Bottled tears are supposed by the
Persians to have great healing powers,
hence their collection. -Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07

WHATS become of all our spring
poets? The crop this year is a com.
plete failure. This il the seaion when
"a livelier iris glistens on the burn
i-hed dove" aud at this time also the
Muse is supposed to jump sstride OF
the rhymer's neck and make him get
up and show his gait. II is possible
that recent quotations of spring poetry
have given the business u setback.
Prime ethereal spring poems are listed
nj thirty cents each in the New York
markets; we also saw reported the
past week, the mysterious disappear
ance Of five spring poets. Hence, we
infer the surprising dullness of the
market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07
The Sultan's Wives.

The sultan of Turkey lives in a palace
somewhat out of the city Of CONSTANT
nople and fitted up in ordinary European
style. 1t is built of stone. but the rooms
are small and the ceilings low. though
very gaudily painted. He has been mar
ried only some half a dozen times. which
Is quite a reasonable number for a polyga-
nous sultan. Indeed, Abdul Hamid must
be considered a very temperate man as
regards wives. when it is borne in mind
that one of his late predecessors was
pleased to possess twice as many dozen as
he has.-Constantinople Cor. Chicago
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07

COLORADO respects the feelings OF
the sex and invites immigration Of
single members thereof at every good
opportunity. Tie recent verdict Of a
Red Wood jury awarded a handsome
maiden the sum OF $4,000 damages for
n breach of promise on the part Of a
tickle capitalist, will be followed by an
exodus of the spinster sisters OF Massa-
cbusetts, that will 90 far to I'LL q long
felt want up In the mining regions.
Seveuty-five dollars in rural New
England and $3.50 In Boston would
have been considered an ample verdict
In a case of that kind.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07
what Our Schools Need.

Thousands Of young people are turned
out of them yearly with just knowledge
enough to make them yeasty and I'M
settled. but without enough TO awaken a
tendency in their minds toward any
productive vocation, in which the most
Of them must inevitably sooner or later
engage. Our schools hitherto have been
trying { o work ont the oversbadowing
university conception of education,
whereas they can continue 10 do ade.
quate work only as they assist in launch
ing young men and women right side up
on the hcady current Of practical life
Boston Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07

The natives of India have a great rev.
erence for the sources of a number Of
their largest rivers, whose waters by
means of irrigating works are often used
in times of drought TO nourish the soil
and prevent or mitigate famine. The
Godavery, the most important river in
south India, takes its rise in a brook that
issues from a hillside near the village of
Nassik. The spot where this brook
gushes from the rock is approached by a
fight of 800 stone steps, at the top of
which is a great stone platform built at
the foot of the rock from which the
stream issues. An image under a large
canopy has been so placed that the water
pours out of its mouth and then goes
sparkling down the hill. From this spot
the stream flows 900 miles right across
the peninsula, growing on the way into a
mighty river, and draining 100, 900
square miles. The source of the Coda
very is one of the sights of the Bombay
presidency.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07
Thursday, April 7, 1887.

A NEW extrsditioD treaty between
the United States and Russia has
lately been signed by diplomatic rep
resentatives of the two countries, and
is To be forwarded to st. Petersburg
for the signature of the Car. The
provisions of the treaty are in the
main similar to those found In the
other extraditior treaties lately nego-
tisted by the United States. Among
the list of o~ffenses made extraditable
by the treaty are forgery, the fabrica-
ton or circulation OF counterfeit
money, or of counterfeit public bonds,
coupons of the public debt, bank
notes, obligations, or in general of
any counter cit title or instrument Of
credit, ENLIGHTENMENT OF public moneys
by public officers, ENLIGHTENMENT by
persons hired or salaried TO the detri-
ment oftheir employers when the value
of the property so taken shall exceed
300 roubles or sos, aud the malicious
destruction Of property, or the attempt
to destroy the same where 1t endan-
gers human life. The extradition of
persons for purely political offenses is
provided against. The provision,
however, eau give no comfort to reg.
icides, for it is provided that the MUIR
de. Of a sovereign or chief magistrate
of a state is not TO be regarded MS q po-
litical offense. This will exclude the
plotters who are at present worrying
the Car by attempts upon his life
from consideration rs political often
ders. The treaty also contains a
provision now become usual that no
person surrendered under the treaty
shall he tried for any off.nse except
that for which extradition was grant
ed. Extensions of the international
criminal law like this are to be welcom
ed in the interest of civilization.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07
Proposals for Fresh Beef and Mutton.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHIEF CoNNIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHIEF CoNNIssARY OF ST EXISTENCE,
ST.. PAUL, VIM, March 10, 1885,.
CEALED PROPOSALS, In triplieate, subject to
the usual conditions, will be received at this
office or at the Offices Of the Acting Ionimissaries
of Subsistence. AT each Of the posts named herein
until II o'clock, Tuesday. April 10, 1857, for delIy.
cry at Forts Abraham lincoln, Assinniboine,
Bennett, Buford. Custer, Keogh, M%aeinnis, Meade,
Missouls. rembina, Randall, shaw, s~isseton,
smelling, sully, Tottcn, and Yates and camps Pop.
lar River and Sheridan, Of such quantities OF
fresh beef and mutton rs may be required by the
Subsistence Department at these posts from July
1, 1857. to June 30. 1855, or such less time As the
COmmissary General Of Subsistence may direct
Separate proposals will be received aud opened
a. above Tor furnishing at the respective posts
during The anne period, such choice cuts OF Fresh
Beef and Mutton for sale TO officers, as may be
required.
Bids will state the price per pound, net, on the
block.
For conditions, etc, apply 10 the undersigned or
20 the Acting Commi.saries Of Subsistence at any
Of the posts named.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Proposals should be enclosed In sealed envelopes
and marked Proposals for Fresh Beef and
Mutton"
c. B. PENROsE.
Capt. c. y, U. 5. A., Chief c. 5,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07
washington's Othography.

George Washington defied orthography
with the same calm courage with which
he opposed the troops Of England, lie
once wrote to the congregation Of the
Dutch Reformed church at Schenectady:
Il SINGER ~ thank YOU for your ~congratu-
lationso on my arrival in this place. Whilst
| join in adoring that nov Supreem
Being. 10 whom alone can be ATTRIBUTED
the signel successes of our arms, Icannot
but express my gratitude to you gentle
men,, etc. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07
Food Value of Bones

The experiments of DIR. Edward Smith
with bones were cited TO instance their
possible food value, these experiments
Were undertaken at the command of the
English government, and were exhaus-
tive enough to prove that three and a
half pounds of mixed bones contain as
much heat food as one pound Of meat,
and six pounds Of bones as much flesh
food ms a pound Of meat.-Juliet Carson
in Harper Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07
"a Brother of Girls,

When Abd-chKadir was expected at
Cairo. Lady Duff Gordon's donkey driver
asked her if ID" were not Akhu-lB cnat "a
brother of girls. She said She did not
know that he had any sisters. The
Arabs, O lady was the reply, ''call
that nan "A brother Of girls TO whom
God has given a clean heart to love all
women as his sisters, and strength and
courage 10 fight for their protection. -
Home Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07

The mappa was a table napkin in use
in ancient Rome for wiping The hands
and mouth nc meals. Vulgar persons
fastened il under their chius to protect
their clothes from stains, as some do
now. In ordinary cases the host did not
furnish his guest with napkins, but each
person brought his own mappa with him,
and occasionally carried away in Il some
Of the dclicacies which he could not con.
sumo nj table.-Home Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07
A Duel Between Composers,

Andreas Romberg, the well known
composer of the Bell" once received a
challenge from the leader Of a small Or
chcstra on the ground of some pretended
insult. lie sent tho messenger back with
these words: Tell Herr X that |
don't know how to use a sword or a pis-
tol: but we will each compose n cantata,
and the n Whose work is received with
kisses shall shoot himself dead. "-Main-
ger Nachfociten.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07
Needed n Civilized Doctor.

The Chinese government employed DIR.
Bahr as European doctor Of their fleet
during the recent war with France. When
the war was ended the doctor was dis
charged as a means Of economy. The
recent riot at Nagasaki, in which a num-
Der Of Chinese man-of-war's men were
badly injured, led the Viceroy Ii TO en-
gage a civilized doctor TO attend the fleet
in peace as well as in war.-Public
Opinion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07
First Publication. April =, 1887.
Notice of Final Proof.

Land Office at Miles City, NJ. T.,
April |, lssT.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof In support % his claim and secure final
entry thereof on the 9Th day Of May, 1857, at II
o'clock, a. M viz:
EUGENE II. JOHNSON,
D.. $. No. 307, for the SEX SEA Of Fec. q, ~
NEM Of sec. "a, and SWL NwK Of Ses. 81, Tp.
SIS, X. 50 f., aud names the following as his wit.
nesses, viz! c. u, Graham, II. W. ,upple,, Pow
deryille, George Sheetz, and George Carpenter,
Miles City, all of Custer County, N. I.
The testimony OF the witnesses 10 be taken be
fore the Register and Receiver U. :. Land Office
At Miles City NJ. T. A. GROVE
Register.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07

THE beaver, which before the war
was pretty well driven out OF the
southern states, appears TO be- return
ing. showing that the negroes are not
such keen and industrious hunters M
the whites, and the latter have not
the leisure to give to field sports as for.
merly. The fur of the southern beaver
IL inferior.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07

.Go~o the Children. They are es.
SNSS pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group. Whooping Cough.
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy q positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
John Wright, Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY.
s. GORDON
w. d. KNIGHT.

NO 81, Against The Y~KLLowsrosE JOURNAL,
sontrActsd BY any OF the eulp.oyes q said paper or,
sthsu, will be recognised unless accompanies. D. a
written order signed b. the publisher or business
manager.
fsponsible for any Of the opinions or utteranees Of
iu correspondents.
Notice 10 hereby given 10 all concerned that rHK
y~ELLowsrosE JouRsAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, TO do all printing and
advertising, Of whstever nature chargeable TO Gus
Yer county aud Is also the designated and only
paper In Custer county In which services by pub
~ication can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
lissed In other papers Of Custer county, are roid
and worthless, rs has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
All letters and communications contalningm nat.
Ter INTENDED for publication In this paper, shou q
b addressed TO The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
and the name Of the writer must he given to insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07
Something to Remember.

A mother had reproved her little girl
for being 80 clumsy as TO dropa dish, and
the little girl, after a thoughtful silence,
said
mamma, can you write with your left
hand2''
~ could if ! were left handed, but I'm
not.
"Wcll," said the little girl, II guess
little children are left handed all over"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07

THE CHARLES A. yoGELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
as- Al persons USING s., jacobs Oh or Red
Star CbUgh Care, uin BY sending a tuo-cent stamp
and a histDru Of their casr. r,rfire ADVICE FREE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07

Kramer, Snyder Co, Penna, Nov. 5, 1886.
Myjoints and limbs were contracted and
swollen. Two hotties OfSt. Jacobs OIL en-
tirely emdicated the disea,e. To-day am
astout, hearty man. JOHN FIELD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-07

From One Attended Ike a chnd-May. 1882.

Kramer, Snyder Co, Penna.
1had rheumatism so badly they tended
me like a child. ! used two bottles Of St
Jacobs Oil and am now well as ever.
JOlIN Fl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-03

TIM Qun1axvrn Tnounzs.--Mr. D.
!. Saith, Who resides 81 ouillsyuie, vas
in TIE city yesterday, end, on being
questioned a. 10 the Qaillayute Indian
matter, said that the charges against
Al. bmith ana Daniel Palien could
mos be sabstAntiated. They veFe b0th
faif and square rasll. Daniel Pullen
vas one Of their hast eltinsns and uas
loved and respected b ell hIs aeQuaint-
ances for his kind deaiinHs with all
men. Far from tearing down Indian
huts, Mr.. Pullen had encouraged the
Indians 10 bald, and they nov hAve
mary mere huis than when be eame
ihere. MofeoVeR, be had s1eoeedod ID
eetAhllahinQ school for aham, and Of
Tered q market foe their fuFs, ekinB and
oils, and sold Supplies q theis deots
much cheaper than could Be purchased
IN Ire rsssrvsIlcn. Hs aives vera %
many uhe want d and never refused
them the pFivileRe OF living there o. 80
ina no the valley a. thsy Wished. 40 q
Agent had aid, had murdered fsllsu
Indian % 9 esa!ine ZIP. NJ. emith
said that Jack bad NOT bssn sealing to.
ten years, and b had never heAEd e
such thiua &c hs9 killing q nan. h
wes one Of ne few trussy indians @ne Q
| Uuited States nail carrier whom III
Posimastsrs vould speak foe. Mr.
smith uaid further thai Pullen and
Jack did net eirenlats The pstition fol
tie Chief Of Polieeship. an4 thai 4
W. emfsh'a name Vas not On the pefi
ton. A.Jemith drew 3 up and q ~
request 81 theIndiana cifealated u
A good many signed Il, tAey esail
read and write andknow What thsy yer
doine. NJ. Smith did not belisve Tia
A. w. Saith haa psu1oanood TIE peei
tion Q foEe9Ey md thonaht he tfeahiI
vas The wosk oft9f. Puflsn's enemies
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-03


CITY VI. Lille Williams, charge,
drunkenness; sentenced 10 six days i'm
prisonmenk.
Cisy vs.. Albert Anderson, drunken.
nsss sentenced 20 six days inprison.
menI
Tn he case Of The Territory W. Charles
Kaufman, for petty larceny, tbe defend.
ant waa foand guilty as charged, and
fued $40 80, insiading costs, which vas
paid. Tue crime for which the defend
ans vas arrested was attempting 70
aIaal ear tisketa. After rendering %
oents for tickets and receiving the same,
TIE driver 20 she car pas The remainder
Of the tickets, a. be supposed, Into bis
pocket, bot instead they dropped on The
oIatform Of the ear. This the defend
ant noticed, and when she opportunity
uFesenlod itself be picked them up and
put them 10 bic pocket. A fellow pas
snnaef noticed this movement, ans be
inc posassssd % more manhood than
the defendant Kaufman, In not UiehtnR
10 zee tbs driver Of the ear come cut
Al 50 abort 10 bis accounts when turn
ne IN bis Receipts for The DAYS work,
asRed the driver for tickets. vheFeupon
he discovered his loas. kaufwan Vas
then pointed cot as the man Who had
clicked The tickets ~, 70 which charge
Il ssaatly denied, and called tie man
who saw hin pick them 60 and accused
rim Of IA. liar. For this tue man, jos
Oohurn hy name, siapped his faee, end
Wan pfonaptly aFTessaa By policeman
wha shaneed 20 ha 10 he ear. bas vhen
tha faaea we're made known 10 TIE ccus'
OobaFn was exoneFaied and Tie ot6ei
RalloR ane6.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-03

MaEy =. 0VsrsAasI 3 Co. u. Bonan.
81 q 81 II, 80. a, 3 e 1M 4,
81 of Nj Il. go. IL w e NV z
G ~ y. - 8 y. 8 slnRs 8 saaEi
wm. Car b q a. Pears. . uuaan
..ass q II Wm. Oark's hsmssisas;
CA Rsass 10 WA. asliouh. ana e
abgsss e1s6.
uziisd esalss . Rshsr4 3. Arn-
sfsona, igla and n w Aot nW II,
&c. 4. q. =, Enn9B zee. RaNgna
Aosanan Prs 3 fFun 3. Free, N =
6 sw g hkk saa. ztp. - rAnas
oslaseE Rsgselza . ivan h Pdea.
Xof " Kof NV u q NJ y, -.
~ D. Z EanGa easls ek
Il T. YeslaR . Amoa BuHnark leaa 4
sns s hisek I. xssisr's nrzt a6aitian:
- n Mapss % ynssb Issy, hlosks
! e11 s MaplsAs addison; ele01
u. B. Woodward 70 Jshn A. Wfillama
lq1a ] and 4 hloak 8 Osmsfpoh's Aldz.
US D1IEs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-03

V,~ncsseo On he s11annei
E1a ~ 80 - Ra6as fes Nsstes.e:
Ms P0wsli, y 49, -. ~.
q ! Layi0a. 4 = -. 80 = -
a~ B Kaye. = MAea 9 q -. -. -
-. - q " HnlbuEt. . = hniiys AA1s
kos@Ssss A o Greenbann. -
90 49, - sco~nHend- = Miss 1milh. Y 2
~ Cornneil, \ Q hiloA -
a-.-1za--Adamz eefN1faeuy ~ y
80 Pniihln, Ms Ale1s M =
- -. D Elwood, CApt , 7 hal,
Llsss;. = = Is,ss,-inasE, Mm "A Z Lambert .
D.iz:.. .os.,ss--Niss Il Daa, 3 Beldanf.
srrssIIr. Mn Cape and "a a bssFy.
v.1usd HsFsn ez sos seGne
- Fr6ags 81 cssee.s,' - -
wEk b Oogwsil, 3 MAA ~sAas p
- Nfs B hnFpnys
100 Hansinat0n on sne Ose1oa
- ftne Pfiday: o z kalmss 9zd
- -. - saImss, D J Wileox and wis.
VI n Hai. va Santa. wife aDe TIVE
n wra GLEN Bradbury, John
1872 ssas. ss-essr Ash, Mrs Il 4 sp8al6-
oe.sesssi ,s ausaIains, Mrs BiGReKss y L
- - n Stafford, and nins ssoond
49, N s..n = sVo third class pascal
80 assdfosd On NE Osseon 4 ual-
,.l.sss Friday: wm. A. spinka. Mary
7. -. l1s..s..sisT. Mias Z. g. TUNER =. y.
66.'rlg v. White, Q. = Bskef a9o
-. aisu 2. Sparks, o. i. Belksls =.
y Hssshiuaor and family u \.
5sasss~. p. n. Maskey. and ten enai-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-03


Nh Lsllmss b 8 sss 10 H
city. = '-'
ysNph 3 Rove. 3 u.II kn.vn cisszsu
81 olgmris, - ID Snwn.
Nathaniel d. Hin, Of Pan Tvwnasr.a
= feRistezed - ~ OosidentnL
0aEin oaEsull, q sAs s.samsr Oavu-
ps.@ = leHeEsd e ~ Ne EnRsahd
yossph ?. Bsrwssss. a. lss Arm n
1fsusteE 4 RsRnaa. % Iaeonneg. wsa
- TIE city yesleEd4y.
Sastiss \. eodsrbssn len yesterday sn
9 nzalneas trip 70 Stanwoad. w. II. ard
VIA pfooably return today.
E3gAFd a. TavIeR and h,ssa -,
Miss HaErsss Abhis 11sns.~r. 80 - -
Mexiso an their bridal tour f0T OsIifoE-
Z A. Halksst, q Pursaand. Asslusnus
0enssaa Aesnf q tls KEsfahi an1 Pas
AenRex Departments * fhe Burifnqtnn
ronis. 4 h tie city.
8. @. Fulton, Assistant General
kFelRAt Agent 81 fhs NoFthsra PaeIle
Railroad, paased through Seattle Isgs
evening on his veg 30 viet0Efa, ana viii
fetafn here next Tuesday.
Geo. Caches, ~ Iaaonnass ". q.
Hainea. Of Chisaao; AiIan Weir. Of Pers
Townsend; \. A. d. willard, Samuel s.
Daffee. of Providanne. n Il. A. ri
Little. d. Elark, q san Francesca: ).
PoWsEs, 81 Duunmish River; II. 81.
Chase. Thea HaI, 8. Baat. Z. Al.
Hanke&t, Of Portland; 4. A. BFakemidae.
Of New Orleans, b. n. Thurston, Oh
Daliea. are - ths 0esidsntal.
IA. Andasson, Miss AndeEson, Ohas.
Batley. Of Portland; O. Wursb. W. MuF-
ply, Hrs. Hind, of San Francisco; u.
Rounds and wife. Of Port Townsend;
J. Comstook, J. w. Hubert. Of Port
Madison; 3 W. Barns, Of Lake WASH
ington: j, Thomson and wife, 3ohn
Elder, Of Taooma; n. O'brien, Of White
River; Z. L. Marshal, Of Milton; Geo. p.
Nsihott. Of North Bsyi n. r Pugh, Of
Roalyni ). 3. Chaffse. 81 Las Angeles,
are a The Arlington.
Rnos Kosn, sf ouba, n. T.; n. 8.
Clark, Of Omaha; ID. q. TOwmley, Of
UtEafedy; e. NarpheFson, y. Classy, Of
Vancouver, B. G.; w. =. Skies, T..
Sikes, Of Snoqualmie River; 8. d. VII
son, Of Carbonado: !. III. etann, OF TA-
coma; J. n. House, wife snd ehiidEen.
Of Oleilnm, J. DoFst, wife and son Of
Kitaap; Miss EiRheenRAle. Of Nsweasales
=. Hais. A. West, 81 Tacoma; 3. n.
0etehell, Of Soohomish; o. ). Niehol-
son, Of Kent; b. Gist, j. Fleit, Of Ta.
coma; @. Il. steward, of Nev York, ere
at the New England.
A. W. Arnold, Ed Darlington, Of
Coupsville; Mrs. Nef, OF Kansas Oity;
B. BorResor, Of Mukilieo; W. @. simp-
soa. Of Green kiVer; N. H. Corners. Of
slaughter; George b. Tobin, Of Port
Blakely; A. 3. Moore, j. B. Rowe, @. W.
Osborn, Of Olympia; d. MePhersOn, Of
Tacoma; y, Brenatt, Of Tolt; J. b.
Breusteg, o. Bemis, of IsaeonneF; ].
BehEman, Of Port Townsend, W. =.
Roland, B. &. SquETes, OF Victoria; J.
n. Briggs. ID. Nsllist, of Franklin, 3. ID.
Fraser, % Black Diamond; q. W. John
con, OF Puysllup; A. Behrens, Of Bay
View; John Poole. Of Port Blakely; o.
J. OaFpsnisE. O. MoOlark, Of Chicago,
are at The Brunswick.